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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marshall, Joanne Gard
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1990
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ413652
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author Marshall, Joanne Gard
author_facet Marshall, Joanne Gard
Marshall, Joanne Gard
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Diffusion of Innovation Theory and End-User Searching. Marshall, Joanne Gard Adoption (Ideas) Foreign Countries Health Personnel Information Science Innovation Measures (Individuals) Online Searching Predictor Variables Program Implementation Questionnaires Research Methodology User Needs (Information) Users (Information) Discussion of the value of diffusion of innovation theory for predicting the implementation of end-user online searching highlights a study of Canadian health professionals who were early adopters of end-user searching. User perceptions are emphasized, and the use of diffusion of innovation theory in information science research is recommended. (22 references) (LRW)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ413652
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1990
record_format eric
spellingShingle Diffusion of Innovation Theory and End-User Searching.
Marshall, Joanne Gard
Adoption (Ideas)
Foreign Countries
Health Personnel
Information Science
Innovation
Measures (Individuals)
Online Searching
Predictor Variables
Program Implementation
Questionnaires
Research Methodology
User Needs (Information)
Users (Information)
Diffusion of Innovation Theory and End-User Searching. Marshall, Joanne Gard Adoption (Ideas) Foreign Countries Health Personnel Information Science Innovation Measures (Individuals) Online Searching Predictor Variables Program Implementation Questionnaires Research Methodology User Needs (Information) Users (Information) Discussion of the value of diffusion of innovation theory for predicting the implementation of end-user online searching highlights a study of Canadian health professionals who were early adopters of end-user searching. User perceptions are emphasized, and the use of diffusion of innovation theory in information science research is recommended. (22 references) (LRW)
title Diffusion of Innovation Theory and End-User Searching.
topic Adoption (Ideas)
Foreign Countries
Health Personnel
Information Science
Innovation
Measures (Individuals)
Online Searching
Predictor Variables
Program Implementation
Questionnaires
Research Methodology
User Needs (Information)
Users (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ413652